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blousée
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blousée
blousée, a. (ˈbluːzeɪ) [f. blouse + Fr. -ée.] In blousée bodice = blouse n. 3.1899 Westm. Gaz. 24 Aug. 3/2 The simple blouse, or I might say blousée bodice, which will probably be the favourite for indoor wear. 1903 Ibid. 19 Feb. 4/2 The becoming blousée bodice for gowns.
Oxford English Dictionary
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blouse
▪ I. blouse, n. (blaʊz) [a. mod.F. blouse (pron. bluz) of obscure etymology: see Littré and Scheler.] 1. a. A light loose upper garment of linen or cotton, resembling a shirt or smock-frock; properly applied (as an alien term) to the well-known blue blouse of the French workman, but in England somet...
Oxford English Dictionary
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List of French words of Germanic origin (A-B)
), or which received their usage or sense (i.e. were created, modified or influenced) due to Germanic speakers or Germanic linguistic habits (e.g. comté Prov (lano) blouso "pure (wool)" < OHG blōz "empty, naked, pure" < Gmc *blauta-, cf OE blēat "poor")
blouse-tunique
blouser
blouson
blousier
blouser
blousé
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